Description:

Why is in-ear monitoring more effective than using a wedge speaker on stage?

Using a Shure monitoring system allows you to hear the music via your earphones at the exact time it is played. There can be a short delay in music coming out of the wedge, which can cause performers to play out of time. Wedge monitors will sound fine when standing in one position, but if you move to the left or right, that sound is likely to change. With in-ear personal monitoring, the sound will be constant and comes with you, wherever you go. Using wedge monitors long term can also be damaging to your ears. Using Shure sound isolating earphones cuts out the sound around you leaving you to focus on playing in time.

How do I set up my PSM 200 in-ear system?

Simply connect two line-level or mic–level inputs directly into the transmixer. Set the frequencyThis is how many times a sound or radio wave oscillates in one second.Read moreGo to the glossary on the transmixer using a single button, and the same again on the bodypack receiver. Connect your earphones to the P2R, set up your desired mix using the personal mix controls on the front of the transmixer and you are now all ready to go.

Features:

Built-in audio limiter

Front mounted antenna

Two mic/line input channels for mix control

Built in headphone limiter

Volume control on bodypack receiver

1/2 Rack space

Specs:

RF Output Power: 10 - 30 mW (countryspecific)

Operating Distance: Up to 100 m

Harmonic distortion: 1.5 % typical

Signal-to-noise-ratio: 80 dB (A) typical

Listening mode: Mono

Compatible Systems per band (up to): 4

Transmitter Inputs: 2x XLR/6,3 mm combo, mic/line level

Transmitter Outputs: 2x XLR split outputs

Wired Bodypack Option: Yes

Personal Mix Control: On transmitter

Remoteable Transmitter: No

Battery Life: Wired: 6 h; Wireless: 4 h

Frequency ResponseThis is the range of frequencies, from the lowest to the highest, that a mic can pick up.Read moreGo to the glossary: 30 Hz - 12 kHz

Further technical specifications:

PSM 200 System

RF Carrier FrequencyThis is how many times a sound or radio wave oscillates in one second.Read moreGo to the glossary Range: 518­-865 MHz (country dependent)